Illumina users, Fill me N!
#3
I have mine set to 2 front 2 rear. It is very comfortable and I still have the handling that I want. The popular setting is 3 front 2 rear but you should try it out with all settings and pick what you like. Have fun.
#5
Last edited by Maximeltman; 08-31-2011 at 12:55 AM.
#6
Thanks for the replies.I tried 3 on front & back. The ride is great! At least on smooth road under 30 it is. I didn't drive it any faster because my insurance isn't activated yet (been stored for winter). I have a body kit, low pros, and low clearence. I don't want to scrape the pavement! Would the 5 & 4 setting be best for eliminating bounce over bumps at higher speeds?
#7
do it and you'll be shaking like jello over bumps.
i live by the train tracks and on 5/4 it is so stiff on them tracks that i gotta downshift into first or second and slowly roll over them.
________
1Sharoonxxx cam
i live by the train tracks and on 5/4 it is so stiff on them tracks that i gotta downshift into first or second and slowly roll over them.
________
1Sharoonxxx cam
Last edited by Maximeltman; 08-31-2011 at 12:56 AM.
#9
I usually run 3f 4r. Higher in the rear means less understeer and more nuetral handling. I'm not sure why anyone would intentionally run a higher setting in the front. Our cars understeer enough already!!!
Currently I'm running 2f 3r for a slightly cushier ride. It's very comfortable and still handles well. My pregnant wife and my son seem to prefer 2/3.
Currently I'm running 2f 3r for a slightly cushier ride. It's very comfortable and still handles well. My pregnant wife and my son seem to prefer 2/3.
#14
Originally Posted by Ant96GLE
What would be the best setting for NYC streets.... or to make it easier on you guys, going over those tracks for blocks and blocks at a time
I started out on 2f/3r and it rode great even on my 18s, but after I got used to it I wanted a tad bit more body control for turns. bumped it up to 3f/3r and it got a little too stiff for some of the bumpier roads around here. now I have it on 2.5f/3r and it seems to be a good compromise.
you might be able to get away with higher settings, like a 3f/4r if you're on sawblades. good luck.
#15
I have it set at 3 in the front and 5 in the rear. Will probably change it soon because it is a little stiff through dips, but nothing unbearable.
I could probably ride around here with 5/5. I did it when I first had them on, and the ride isn't bad at all. I started it at 1/1 then went to 5/5 and I didn't even notice a difference. But that has a lot to do with the roads around here. TN is #1 in roads, so every road that has a single crack in it gets repaved
I could probably ride around here with 5/5. I did it when I first had them on, and the ride isn't bad at all. I started it at 1/1 then went to 5/5 and I didn't even notice a difference. But that has a lot to do with the roads around here. TN is #1 in roads, so every road that has a single crack in it gets repaved
#17
Originally Posted by Larry H
well...I live around NYC and spend my weekends going back and forth between jersey and manhattan through brooklyn.
I started out on 2f/3r and it rode great even on my 18s, but after I got used to it I wanted a tad bit more body control for turns. bumped it up to 3f/3r and it got a little too stiff for some of the bumpier roads around here. now I have it on 2.5f/3r and it seems to be a good compromise.
you might be able to get away with higher settings, like a 3f/4r if you're on sawblades. good luck.
I started out on 2f/3r and it rode great even on my 18s, but after I got used to it I wanted a tad bit more body control for turns. bumped it up to 3f/3r and it got a little too stiff for some of the bumpier roads around here. now I have it on 2.5f/3r and it seems to be a good compromise.
you might be able to get away with higher settings, like a 3f/4r if you're on sawblades. good luck.
#18
Originally Posted by Maximeltman
4f 3r. this is mine.
________
Alarice live
Last edited by Maximeltman; 08-31-2011 at 12:58 AM.
#19
Originally Posted by Larry H
well...I live around NYC and spend my weekends going back and forth between jersey and manhattan through brooklyn.
I started out on 2f/3r and it rode great even on my 18s, but after I got used to it I wanted a tad bit more body control for turns. bumped it up to 3f/3r and it got a little too stiff for some of the bumpier roads around here. now I have it on 2.5f/3r and it seems to be a good compromise.
you might be able to get away with higher settings, like a 3f/4r if you're on sawblades. good luck.
I started out on 2f/3r and it rode great even on my 18s, but after I got used to it I wanted a tad bit more body control for turns. bumped it up to 3f/3r and it got a little too stiff for some of the bumpier roads around here. now I have it on 2.5f/3r and it seems to be a good compromise.
you might be able to get away with higher settings, like a 3f/4r if you're on sawblades. good luck.
#20
Originally Posted by Gibby
I believe it says in the owners manual to be sure to have it on the number, and not inbetween. I think that may mess up the valving. I'm not sure how it works, exactly, but I don't think it's completely progressive. So I don't think 2.5 is really a valid setting. I'm not being mean, I think I'd just play it safe and stick with the even numbers.
guess I'm showing my age.
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